Preeceville Progress

After a dominant opening game effort in Hudson Bay on November 20 in their first game of the 2020/21 season in the new Sask East Hockey League, the Canora Senior Cobras home opener scheduled against the Ituna Avalanche for November 21 was postponed d

The Town of Preeceville approved its minutes from the October 14 meeting at the November 18 regular meeting. The Waste Water Treatment Facility Project report provided by Colliers Project Leaders was accepted.

The Town of Preeceville held a special meeting on October 21 to discuss the Waste Water Treatment Facility Project, the replacement of two furnaces at the Preeceville Community Legion Hall, the Lion's Family Trail and investing in Canada Infrastructu

The Preeceville Lions Club undertook a major project with widening and continuing the clearing of trees along the walking and ski trail around the Town of Preeceville, according to Ralph Ager, Lions member.

The annual Remembrance Day Service was very different this year with an outdoor service held with only Preeceville Legion members invited. No members of the public were allowed at this year's service due to the COVID-19 guidelines and restrictions.

Voters across the area spoke loudly for change when they voted in this year’s November 9 rural and urban elections. In the Town of Preeceville, Ralph Ager unseated incumbent Garth Harris by a vote of 205 (Ager) to 80 (Harris) in the mayor race.

Johnny Petryshyn, conservation officer, Preeceville branch received a Saskatchewan Protective Services Medal on November 3. Inspector Phil Decker of the Conservation Officers Service with the ministry of environment presented the medal to Petryshyn.

The Preeceville School usually joins other schools with a school Remembrance Day service but this year, due to COVID-19 the school was to host the service virtually with participants each videotaped separately prior to being shown to each classroom o

The Gateway Co-op hosted its set of informational annual general meeting at select locations starting on October 27.

The Saskatchewan Party was re-elected to its historic fourth majority government on October 26, taking 50 of 61 seats as of late on election night, and giving Scott Moe his first “big honkin’ election win,” as he put it, as leader of the Saskatchewan